TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1960 Lions Lack Experience, Depth in Field Events By JIM KARL This is the last in u series on the Penn State track team, trnlay the Field Events. Penn State’s field men, lacking in depth and experience but bolstered by sonu top-notch performers, may provide a few surprises when the outdoor track season opens this weekend at the Quartico Relays. “Of all the field events the javelin looks like our strongest ★ ★ ★ and we are hoping to bring the’ others up to respectability,” Lion mentor Chick Werner said. ‘'The high jump also looks like a good event, but the field events will be the weakness of the track team this year.” Regardless of some sjore spots, Werner has three valuable point getters in high jumper Dick Campbell and weightmen Jim Schwab and Jon Musseij. But the Lions will be hurting in the shot put, with two sopho mores, Ted Simon and Bill Snow the only serious cand dates for heavy duty, Prospects would h brighter if former hi champs Andy Stynehul; Hart hadn’t decided competition this year. By playing for money in the Senior Bowl game in January, Stynchula automatically lost his status as an amateur. Hart decid ed to devote his time to spring football Schwab and Musser give Wer ner a strong one-two punch in the javelin. Schwab, a junior from Patton, Pa., earned fourth place in the college championship jav elin throw last year with a toss that sailed 202’1V2". Then in the IC4A championships he got off a heave of 221-9 to take second place behind Nick Kovalakides of Maryland. The high jump will feature Dick Campbell, who tied for third place in the IC4A indoor championships this vear, with John Fariera and Jerrv Wettstone backing him up. Campbell, who got his style down to a science by practicing with Charlie Dumas out on the West Coast a few years back, has cleared 6-8 in practice this year. Musser, an understudy to WernerCopsAil-AroundTitle In Pasadena Gym Invitational Penn State's Jay Werner won the all-around title at the Pasa dena Invitational Gym Champion ships Saturday in a meet that brought together the top competi tors in the United States. Werner, this year’s NCAA all around champ, scored 560 points to lead the star-studded field which included three former Ol ympians and 19 National champs. Former Penn State great Ar mando Vega took a fourth. Second place went to Califor nia’s Art Shurlock, who was run ncr-uD -to Werner in the Nation als Former Southern Cal great Jack Beckner was third while Trojan star Bob Lynn was fifth. Beckner’s defeat was a surprise to gymnastic followers. Twice a member of ' the U.S. Olympic team, he has won the National AAU tourney the last four years and the Pan-American Games in 1955 and 1959 The muscular Werner failed to cop any individual titles, but scored consistently enough in aH six events to outdistance his com petitors in the all-around. He tied for second on the high bar with a 96 and ad led scores of 94.5 on the still rings, 93.5 on the p-bars. 94 in the free ‘X’, 91.5 on the side horse and'! 0 5 on thr long horse vault. Vega’s best showing was a seond p ace on the TAKE SOME HOME TO MOM... EASTER FLOWERS Azaleas j From &F& Pf £ Hydrangeas Tulips |r» Z# Hyacinths Geraniums up DEAN'S FRUIT MARKET 1520 InORTH ATHERTON STREET ive been jh school and Bob to forego JON MUSSER ★ ★ ★ :Andy Nyce and John Tuller last year, will be the top man in the discus. With the experience he picked up the Lion senior should be improved this spring, accord ing to Werner. i The broad jump will be filled bv a trio of versatile athletes— Mel Ramey, Pat Cunningham and Dick Gross Gross and junior Dale Peters will head the pole-vaulting corps. The track squad will get their first taste of outdoor competition this spring when they enter the Quantico Relays this weekend at Quantico, Va. Last year the Lions were one of the outstanding teams in the out door extravaganza, taking five first place trophies. still rings. With at least two and as many as five national champions com peting in each event, Werner ad mitted that as national champ, he iust wanted to do the exercises as best as possible so he could make i a good showing. ‘T just happened to hit each event real well,” said Werner. “My performance was definitely bet ter than the one in winning the Nationals.” Cincinnati Gets Oscar NEW YORK ,7Pj—Oscar Rob ertson of Cincinnati and two other all-Americans, Jerry West of West Virginia and Darrall Imhoff, were among the 101 college players se lected yesterday in the National Basketball Assn.’s annual draft. Robertson, as was expected, was tapped as a territorial choice by the Cincinnati Royals. West, 6- foot-3. was the first draft choice of the Minneapolis Lakers and Im hoff, 6-foot-10, the No. 1 pick of the New York Knickerbockers EUROPE We’H see the usual PLUS, You’re not herded around. A college tour that’s different. ! EUROPE SUMMER TOURS 255 Sequoia, C, Pasadena, Cahf THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Three Teams Golf Team Loses April |7 ° Terp$ ' Hoyas j Wind, cold and a poor short and to Maryland's Bill Dudley. The laerossee, golf and tennis game proved too much for the' onT« earns will all be in action Wednes- , . . ~ , ~ i "*** on the ««ways, bul they dav, Anril 20, the dav spring re- Llon g° k team as the Y los t to, killed us on the greens, said i«» ff •„ . „ , , !»«> Maryland and George-; ’S n°n C \ Eaini n S ic ,^ me j town Saturday in a triangular! sreens caused many misjudg ,will be home against Cornell and ‘ _ , " ? | ments of distance, and the wet | Joe Boyles hnksmen will be pit jmeet at College Park, Md. | fairways added lo the prob ed against Villanova here. | The Teips swamped Penn State, l ems - The Lion net team, under the ! ls-6, while the Hovas rolled to a n summaries: tutelage of Sherm Fogg, will be;l3'L-7>i. victory on' a scoring sys- owe "- on the road for their match withjtem (Nassau) that gives a point' mmi-y, Mnnimi.i def™t«i Devine. Pena Pitt- jto the golfer with the lowest score . , , ... , , „ The netmen stand at 0-3 for on *be n ’- s l nir| e, second nine, and state ' " ' u <v ma "' ™“ the season. They have lost to total eighteen holes ' Mar\Und defeat'd Thoma#, Penn, 5 li. Georgetown, 6-3 j Captain Dick Burgoon made the,i r ,-w »„t, Thatcher and Maryland, 5-4. (best showing of any Lion with a M..r>i»n«i, i<_-i>. In preparation for Cornell, the ?'° , wm °. ver John Owen of Mary- p l *V, l a ''s"Hte ?! , :. r '!' ,nd Kormo *- ;stickmen will hit the road for two 1 ; 3 . 11 ",• and a ! ' i '’ draw with m,MarCimui .i,-fc«ic<i Huth«rfurj. practice games with Baltimore :^ otewart of Georgetown. f’tnn state. University and the Baltimore La- 1 Burgoon almost beat Stewart , . ivl'n 1 state ’’t?",, S stvw«'rt crosse Club Thursday and Friday j by coming up with birdies on 'tii-on:. t.,«u. i',-ii_. Penn Stale's linksmen have two. lhe lSlh and 17th, but his putt •/•"'Tfctov.n Dvnne, road meets scheduled this week-’ on the 18th rimmed the cup j state d,™ with Kroiit., end. Coach Joe Boyle’s team will; and stayed out, giving Stewart ic.vi>i K vio\ui, r.-i 1 .. play West Virginia Friday and; the back nine, and an 18 hole rt ™'’'"" d ’ l p L n i" i> on ' l « , ib. then meet Pitt in Pittsburgh Sat-! draw. ! M„ r ,o n . urday. j Fourth man, Haydn Thomas p ''"" Slati ’. --i The linksmen stand at 0-2 after'won, over" the Hoyas’' i '‘ fe ' ~< ' d Sl’™M losing to Georgetown and Mary-j George Donnolly for Penn State’s I)vr;i7,;.i. cicmuvtuwn defeated Ruther. land Saturday. {other victory. ,fm.i. Penn state. e« j-> ,! John Morton, the Lions’ fifth “ man, tied Maryland’s Curt Thatch er, while Roy Altman,; third man, also tied one of hisi matches with Ed Krovitz of the Hoyas. I Bob Devine, second man, lost I both his matches by shutout. He lost to the Hoyas’ Skip Gilmartin, Wisconsin Boxer Remains Critical MADISON. Wise. UP) —Uni versity of Wisconsin boxer Charles Mohr remained uncon scious and in critical condition yesterday from head injuries he suffered Saturday night in his bout in the annual NCAA Tournament in Madison. A team of top university sur geons participated in a three hour long operation in an ef fort to stem the flow of blood resulting from the brain in jury. !M Golf, Tennis AH entries for IM golf and ten nis-doubles tournaments must be turned in to the IM office in Rec Hall by 4:30 today. SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES 801-802 Progress of Women (toward men) Dr. Allure Magnetism of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conclusion: barely existent. Magnetism of men who use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic stud ied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelled women. Fiequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemed harmless because ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect. Female Appraisal of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student body O. K. if student head kept date-worthy with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. NEED RESEARCH HELP? Five-Day Service We provide n list of lefeiences cover ing the past THIRTY year> of all patents, chemical ah>h.»ct-a, government publications, and toKts fni your t»pe ciftc pioduttion technical and or te seareh subject or problem. Complete I.iM of Sources ___?2sflo List with mateiiHl, condensed 7.’> 0U RESEARCH SERVICES H2J Chestnut SI.. Philadelphia 2, Pa. Suite 8! I LOcuit .1-6008 PAGE SEVEN The TOWH HOUSE Invites you to its PRE-EASTER MUSICAL SESSION TUESDAY 8:30-11:30 P.M. DON KREBS QUARTET Prim State l\' t ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers